• kindnesskills@literature.cafe
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    20 hours ago

    Maybe even a beekeeper who also could retail your mead, if they already have store space and customers and an assortment of honey-related products…!

    Yeah, I don’t eat honey so haven’t even thought about mead in a decade, but the one time I had it, it was delicious! I suppose the market of buyers with allergies or dietary restrictions against honey is too small, but I wonder if it could be possible for home use (where no one cares that it’s not “real mead”).

    • Feidry@sh.itjust.works
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      17 hours ago

      Depending on where you are, selling booze is a massive financial undertaking. In the US, you better have 6 figures hanging around to blow. And years to wait.

      • kindnesskills@literature.cafe
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        16 hours ago

        Where I live you can sell like small batches of self-produced stuff (like a bottle or two after a tour or tasting), so it’s not very expensive to get such a permit, but too much paper work for my taste.

        • runner_g@piefed.blahaj.zone
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          16 hours ago

          The little bit of looking into it that we’ve done, we know anything sold must be produced in a commercial kitchen, and that would be a big expense because real estate around here is ridiculous. It’s really a pipe dream at this point but gives some hope to hang onto that there is something else out there for us.